http://texasmusictimes.com/ A monthly magazine about Texas Music en Copyright 2007 Tue, 15 May 2007 13:23:00 GMT Tue, 15 May 2007 13:23:00 GMT RSS DreamFeeder v 2.0.9 Fallon Franklin has the credibility and stature to be our first female cover story. Fallon has been performing for people all over Texas for almost 12 years. She started in her teens, and now in her mid-twenties, and she has earned the right to be heard and have some of her story told. Fallon Franklin has the credibility and stature to be our first female cover story. Fallon has been performing for people all over Texas for almost 12 years. She started in her teens, and now in her mid-twenties, and she has earned the right to be heard and have some of her story told. http://www.texasmusictimes.com/articles/0705/fallon-franklin.php Tue, 15 May 2007 13:09:10 GMT manual:1179234931640:34:http://texasmusictimes.com/texasmusictimes.xml Cross Canadian Ragweed played their first paying gig on a flatbed trailer at the Czech Festival in Yukon, Oklahoma years ago, and though they brought tons of energy and the desire to succeed onstage that day, twenty bucks says that not many folks made a long-distance drive to see them. Cross Canadian Ragweed played their first paying gig on a flatbed trailer at the Czech Festival in Yukon, Oklahoma years ago, and though they brought tons of energy and the desire to succeed onstage that day, twenty bucks says that not many folks made a long-distance drive to see them. http://www.texasmusictimes.com/articles/0705/grady-cross.php Tue, 15 May 2007 13:09:10 GMT manual:1179234931640:49104587122844340:http://texasmusictimes.com/texasmusictimes.xml When I heard my favorite radio station spinning “Lips of an Angel,” a pop song that, due to circumstances beyond my control, is all too familiar to me, I quickly looked at the radio (somewhat accusingly, I think) to see who was responsible for this flagrant violation of good taste. It was Jack Ingram! When I heard my favorite radio station spinning “Lips of an Angel,” a pop song that, due to circumstances beyond my control, is all too familiar to me, I quickly looked at the radio (somewhat accusingly, I think) to see who was responsible for this flagrant violation of good taste. It was Jack Ingram! http://www.texasmusictimes.com/articles/0705/jack-ingram.php Tue, 15 May 2007 13:09:10 GMT manual:1179234931640:21583769241220810:http://texasmusictimes.com/texasmusictimes.xml Corb Lund is a name that Canadian fans of genuine country music will immediately recognize. In Texas and other western states Fred Eaglesmith is the more established and recognizable Canadian performer, but even though Corb is younger, he is becoming as large and influential as Fred. Corb Lund is a name that Canadian fans of genuine country music will immediately recognize. In Texas and other western states Fred Eaglesmith is the more established and recognizable Canadian performer, but even though Corb is younger, he is becoming as large and influential as Fred. http://www.texasmusictimes.com/articles/0705/corb-lund.php Tue, 15 May 2007 13:09:10 GMT manual:1179234931640:1430986670127845:http://texasmusictimes.com/texasmusictimes.xml It’s time for a Texas Red Dirt Music history lesson. In order to consider oneself a true fan of the genre, it’s important to know about one of its more obscure, though very influential pioneers. Bob Childers is one such individual. I was first introduced to the man’s music through the golden pipes of Jimmy Lafave. It’s time for a Texas Red Dirt Music history lesson. In order to consider oneself a true fan of the genre, it’s important to know about one of its more obscure, though very influential pioneers. Bob Childers is one such individual. I was first introduced to the man’s music through the golden pipes of Jimmy Lafave. http://www.texasmusictimes.com/articles/0705/TBT-bob-childers.php Tue, 15 May 2007 13:09:10 GMT manual:1179234931671:8001721795021611:http://texasmusictimes.com/texasmusictimes.xml This cattle-ranching cowboy and native of Willow Springs, Texas, has spent the past two years traveling over 200,000 miles around the planet, bringing his no-holds-barred country to the masses. His plan? To keep real country alive and well, and there are 12 good reasons he’ll succeed. This cattle-ranching cowboy and native of Willow Springs, Texas, has spent the past two years traveling over 200,000 miles around the planet, bringing his no-holds-barred country to the masses. His plan? To keep real country alive and well, and there are 12 good reasons he’ll succeed. http://www.texasmusictimes.com/articles/0705/todd-fritsch.php Tue, 15 May 2007 13:09:10 GMT manual:1179234931671:61:http://texasmusictimes.com/texasmusictimes.xml